davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27
Notice to Creditors.

NsTATE OF CHARLES ]. WILLIAMS,
IL Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administratrix of the estate of Charles J.
Williams, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix at the Office of w. d. Stephenson,
Rooms 2 and 3, Allen Block, Los Angeles.
Cal, the same being hereby selected and
designated for the transaction of the business
OF said estate.
EMMA WILLIAMS,
Administrative of the Estate of Charles J.
Williams, deceased.
w. ID. STEPHENSON, Attorney for Estate.
Dated, August 26, 1887. ag27d1taw5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27
OFFICE OF CLERK
OF THE
Board of Supervisors,
Los Angeles County, Cal.

Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until 10 A. NJ, September 10, 1887, for
the construction of courthouse for said
county, as per plans and specifications ON
file at the Office of Messrs. Curlett, Eisen a
Cuthbertson, architects, of Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Bids to specify the time required for com
pletion of said building.
A certified check of $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid as guarantee that bidde
will enter into a contract and give bond 70
faithful performance of the same. Boar
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
By order of the Board of Supervisors O
Los Angeles county, Cal.
G. H. DUNSNIOOR, Clerk.
at1g ID I5f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27

DOnahue's Grocery House
Carries the finest stock in the city. No. 20!
South Spring street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

here this morning and ask for au iave4n-
E1lou, &C. Nuu voted 1f down 40 DE
Iuints W G came there aud aeled for ,.
investigation, aud You voted Do down Iu
nave never listened 10 request for iuya--
i'eluOh, or been willing TO Ep into this
matter ana have 10 quietly settled: but
now that You have set down yur doctrine
on your pages ana instructed your com
mlitee 70 put nj your bars and fixed vour
principles and Hung ont your banner, "Nu
compromises no cancellation, no compre-
henslNeness, but the rule al purity" Won
come and ask us to 90 into an iuvestiga-
non o. the methods of the home secretary
VINO cares a iig for all that? say here
That this board, unless it retraces il.
steps, mas inflicted upon ITSELF pray God.
not natal WOund,-I love this board. /
have worked for il all my lifp,-but Won
inflicted upon it - wound from which
unless at once you begin tOretrace your
steps, 1t can never recover.
DR.. Todd of New Haven (upou whose
invitation the secret caucus met and liked
thlnEe) said nothing had been done IN
secret and there was 10 act which any
Christian man could question.
Rev. DR.. l. T.. Dwiucil Of Oakland. Gu.
said the C0ngregttionalsts Of the Pacific
slope autnorlhed him 10y written state
| menu TO record them A. standing by TIE
board In ltSaction on three points, the the
DRY OF probation after death, the plan tosut-
Tie cdndidaies' competency 10y reference
| 10 councils and the REORGANIZATION vi the
board. He dwelt with Venemence on the
TACT that no fault is found with the mis-
SION work; all the dissatisfaction is at
nome, with the principles, methods aud
spirit OF the mlnag and reiterated
| Tue eNtraVagant statement that only an
lnapprecllble fraction of the boards con
stituency find any fault or express any
iii dissatisfaction.
On motion of DR.. Noble of Chicaco tha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

from the Army and Navy Journal
In these hundred years, now drawing to
a close, there is one thing that has under
gone no material change, and that is our
flag What it was designed to he by the
resolution of June 1, l177, that it is, sub
stantially to-day, 1t is one OF the oldest
now displayed upon the ocean,
A change in the cOlors, or device, of
flag generally indicates a change in the
political conditions OF the country it rep
resents. But our beautiful dag during
the century just closing has changed only
in the lustre and abundance of the stars
in its canton. Let us pray that those
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14


Large numbers Of black bass and pike
were caught in Lake Champlan during
the past week. At R1uses Point last
Wednesday, two anglers captured 10
splendid bass and eight large yellow pike,
the aggregate weight being 2l0 pounds.
The past 10 days have been productive Of
the best results j." d portions Of the lake.
Several fine caten., of bass are reported
from Plattsbur-u, Pelot's bay, Isle La
Motto, North Hero and the waters sur.
rounding Grand Isle. \ magnificent yell
low pike, weighing 10 pounds, was caught
last Friday four miles from Rouses
Point, the successful snare being Il large
spoon of the Buell. pattern. Special eff
forts are TO be made this fall and winter
toward the stocking and protection of
Champaign tluuy deuiZrnS, WLtch viii no
doubt result in maxim. tl', SUPERB body
of waite .r. ..r.gG- N the
state. ',' +..I hudson people,
IN conf uuC, tpu '... .tc Orhnr roads ecu
tering at House ., intend erecting
handsome ava can nOdious station to
take the place Of ,ae present totally in
adequate and uusi ghtly building. Plans
for their building have been prepared,
and when put into execution Rouses
Point will have structure of which she
will have every reason to be proud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
THE ooNGRHGArioNAt oEGANY.


inc Dcn"'ni"a'ion'
But one thing may 0e said in caador
and nuth-tne alarm which has been
-ntt,,l..i I,,,...,d ll,,I. ,,.1 .e..,, t.. ill.,
80" ~ ''1
''~"'a % C''-'' -','Oud' CHU'cHe9 Is hpt
the voice OF majority OF our theologiauS
and OF our thinking men Their voice
o..; rnr bp4n he,rl bac,,Is.it Las.,,t
...,,.,l,r,,,o .ti,,', l.,,..,.,.. l,...:.
" '0''''0 ~ '0'0 oiS'"9' O''I'iI'I'
uN 10 ihe present policy l'e5e organs
aye seemed to be unwilling that any
couuter opinions should find eynression
.,,,t .ortiolo b,, M t1o,,l-i. .,tI 49,
49,. - ~ '>'"7 Io''i' l''
own '- lc'"Se" ~ 'Ap H'dCP'H"tHt, is
-Juuler to an untimely attack upon him
aud %; hers for favoging councils. Eut 10
.,,'n.o,s to ono v.4ra varv i,ytl,, ,t,,,.,,,i
',..,,,.,'' O0'''O'
'! a. e, .'Il t''''''ivu 10 ms shpfI
'l' ". ny "1'S "''t' -'' Hd'l no Heal
'''1' heter
'i'" 'l' r-'Pu--u
'' " .Hs, ..'" 'u'ti ri
~ .''i-.''t. .'' Pei ,i'N
.'i '".' ''. H
.' W. '.' SOD '' til'' ''
.I .' lie '' "''' .' t-'
-"
w. .N- i''' '"' "N
#. I.-.
wa ' .'' i." '.. '-
Eyer '"g '- 1920 a." 't-
p't'. D. '.' 0'H.- "..-.'- '."' '.'T
"' .'.''i- ''Ii-i'U 't -'4e ptl'iNl.H.- uiu
,.'s't ON Icy were roy c''e''I 20 plh-
!I1L ID inc "'iN '0,. lh'7r men were
'otu N.t', XIV 'pi"-F,' ID lu' p".tt OIL The
p-".rHl N".'li' ,e' III '|'t ~ 'l"E
'-.' l.'.t - '"' lt"iiE' SD I"l- '"" nom
i.t.' tlt. ".'id .'. ''Hhi e-, ....-'-
~ gus f."'" t.t i-t.I ..@-H
1..''1' 80 ""'.". H4'' "' l'. F'..-
.-.F ..' F." "..i A"o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
only One Dollar for The weekly Freo
Press

Beginning this week the price Of tie
Weekly FREE PRrss is reduced one
1oif Let all your acquart7ucos know
rhot it VIII cost only one 4olratear
from This time ON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

communicative Chief Rea OF the Grand
Army of the Republic has appointed Judge
Wheelock u. Neazey of Vermont to the
important Office of judge Acknowledgement
on his staff, Daniel Fish of Minneapolis
ms adjutantgeneral and John Taylor of
Philadelphia as quartermaster-gener
the latter being II reappointmeut. Judge
Neazey has accepted the appointment,
and better one could not have been made
Judge Neazey was colonel of the 10th Yer
mont and won nationa! distinction as a
soldier by his flank attacks on pickett's
division and WilcoXs brigade at Gettys-
burg. He has been prominent in the q
a. X. of this State from the first, hav-
ing been department commander in 1873
and "a, and one of its best commanders
He has 4een prominent member and
pres d.nL OF the Reunion society of Yer
mont rllcers. lie is member of the
gettysburg monument commission, and
iHier' ~itd In everything which relates to
the soldiers or to the perpetuatiOn of the
palnOtlc memories of the war for the
Union. He organized the first field re-
union or the veterans of the State, and
was its commander in 1873, He was II
prominent and influential delegate in the
national encampment at San Francisco
last year Being judge of the Supreme
Court OF Vermont and so out of politics,
his appointment, like the election of Judge
Rea as commander-in- chief (Which, by the
way, Judge Neazey mad suggested to del.
egates from Vermont is an additional
guaranty that nothing will be permitted
10 swerve the order from its distinctive
mission of fraternity, charity and loyalty,
or to embroil it in partiZan politics. The
appointment will be especially gratifying
to the soldiers and citizens of his own
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The seiectmen of Watervl,le have sold
the hearse house 10 NaIhmi lIllCtson
with righ: to occupy The same in the old
grave yard for a shQeshop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14
Onfy one uoIlar for the WcplsIv free
L.rr.,

beginning t'lis week '4n price OF the
W'eHiv FREE PRESS f rtIor.d ouetalf
Lev all your acqututnc-- >no" tat a.
viii cost only oue collar a Year from mia
lIne on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The Weekly FREE PRTss ., been re-
duced in price to one nolar, ,... is now by
far.the cheapest weekly in the State. 1t
contains eight pages OF the choicest mat
ter from the daily edition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

me Programme of the Annual Meeting
T." be Held at st. Adams, Nov. / and 9.
The second annual convention of the
Young Peoples Societies of Christian En-
ieayor of Vermont, will meet in the First
Congregational church in st. Adams, on
tuesday aud Wednesday, November l
nud g. Each local society is desired to
send at least three delegates, and pastors
md other Christian workers are cordially
invited to attend The railroads are eX-
pecfet to sell half-fare tickets. Following
IS the programme as arranged, although 4
-eW changes may he necessary
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Social half hour.
Devotional meeting.
Organization.
Address of welcome by II. L. bentley, St.
Adams
Response By the president.
Report of secretary, Mr., Is Swift Burlington.
"o minute reports from local societies.
EVENING.
'avotional meeting Subject, "What has the
/ society done for mcI"
= 'dcrcsses, Rev. e, Hawes, ID, burlington,
Lev. I. NJ. LamSon, DID,, st. JOhusbury.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Devotional meeting. Subject, "what can do
for the SOcetyf'
business.
How can the society be most enectualIy ex-
tended over our State
Work of the committees: |. Lookout. 2
Prayer meeting. 3. Social.
Discussion of the above topics.
AFTERNOON.
Election of officers and other business.
Reports from the Saratoga convention Rev
G. 5, Nills Springfield; Rev. j. l.. Sewail,
hlAfut.
Pds'uIs' naif hour.
Relation of local societies to the national
work. Rev. G. G. Dickinson
Question box, conducted by W. j. Van Pat
ten, Burlington.
EVENING.
song service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

Only One Dollar for the weekly Free
Press.
Beginning this week the price of the
Weekly FREE PRESS is reduced one-half.
Let all your acquaintance know that it
viii cost ONLY one dollar "A year from this
time on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

The Weekly Free Press from
This date is reduced one haiti
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

song service.
Address, Rev. c. A. Dickinson, Lowell, Mass.
Closing addresses, Rev. j. A, Mccall and
9th rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-14

ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Week ly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
THE BAPTIST CENTENNIAL.

The CoIored BAptisls of Georgia
ar hard at work raising means aud
nj KING either arrangements for
ihelr grand Centennial Celebrations
which takes place in this city on
the first Wednesday in June 1888.
Tie, : are in The State over 400
cnlored b ,priSt churches, about 500
niinisters, 1000 licentiares, and "A
nIrlRi,rl ship of about 10000. A
large frni or pavilion capable OF
seating nearly 10000 viIl he erec-
lee ~ a suitable point in the city.
Distinguished men from I'll parts of
the r,.nntry viii he in attendance
al the Ccnlen ,aI which will con
linue two weeks. II will he the
granlest celebration ev. r gotten mp
by colored neh IN the Unir d States.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

CATARRh. in All chronic cases, Alaska
Blood Purifier should bs used in connection
with Alaska Catarrh Compound There are
hundreds of medicines on the market that
claim TO cure this loathsome and distressing
diseases catarrh, Yet strange 10 say there is no
record of single chronic case having been
cured in your city by any doctor or remedies
except by the Great and True Alaska Atarrh
Treatment. If Others can cure, why don't they
Alaska have cured hundred and even the
chronic GROWERS acknowledged that the Alas
ka medicines have true merit
Following are few test:
Cured OF chronic catarrh by Alaska, JAS
c. RAY, Savh, Ga,
Cured of lucrative catarrh by Alaska, NV
BAUGH ', savannah. Ga
Cured of chronic catarrh by Alaska. CIV
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
LOUISIANA AND LOUISgANIANS
New ORLEANS, Aug. %, 1887.
My Dear Colonel DeUe0uc

My Dear Colonel DeUe0ur
feel very much the loss Of the
TRIBUNE. 1t WAS my custom every
saturday returning home from my
farm 10 call for The TRIBUNE" and
with with M much complacence
and dignity as the Royal Cavalier
after the restoration under Charles
the second, TO sit down and care
fully CLEAN aud contemplate upon
"colnrrd people" in general aud
particularly Chatham county and
Savannah as affected and colored
Ivy them And it is Indispensable
that when studying about colored
p ople We necessarily study abou'
white people: for IN the Georgia
Bap list" in i's excellent article on
tue elena \" .rverseness we'll said
that 'he'e. "a be no parallel lines
for the black md white men, but
each must necessarily tread in the
same path. They may not to-day,
ont 'hey Will do 80. 1t is only
matter Of time.
| have been away from our city
now three weeks and | don't be-
lieve | can dispense longer with nv
TRIBUNE" 30 ] vii! thank yor to
send me my copy and aro'her CODY
10 Mr.. ". Fl. Gainey, Union and
Baronne street. shall from time
To time during my stay here drop
YOU few ipklings of the people Of
this State and their custolns |
tind in this city of very lare pro
portions and magnificent distances
from point TO point (for p, 0ple here
never think OF walking from one
street TO another OF visiting on foot
because Of the diSlance-straet
cars being their second fool1 a
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

The investigation by the Gov
ernor of the barbarous treatment of
the g. orgia convicts by the peni-
tertiary companies 2 and 8, was
begun in Atlanta on Thursday. The
State has fled additional charges
against the inhuman lessees to show
why the leases shonld be forfeited.
rhe hearing was adjourned to next
Wednesday.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
THE COLOR " ESTION.

The aim OF he TRIBUNE has been
and is. to pr lmote the most cordial
and friendly relations between the
races in Georgia. In this commu-
nifty the best elements of the color
ed and white people have been
getting along very amicably, and it
has seemed TO be the desire OF both
TO continue in this very laudable
condition and to push forward and
benefit each others condition MS in
deed The prosperity of the one is
the welfare of the other. We zee
no decided intention on the part I, I
the unsrparahles as GO may elias
colored aud white people, 10 do any
thing 10 the injury or degradation
OF the other, and we, believe
that it would be n very great act
OF Jolly for either to pursue such a
policy which would have tenden-
ev and ii pursued in could only re-
SUIT ia the greatest il jury 10 then
future success.
The Morning News has very ire.
quentlv of late said some very go,a
thing IN favor OF justice being ac-
corded to colored people on Rail
roads. and against some of the
nonsenslcal utterances of inexpe-
rlenced and uniformed white men
who have ass"iled the Negro race
! without any cause, aud with the
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
AT Wheeling. West VIRGINIA m

AT Wheeling, West Virginia, on
Friday the 9th ultimo an unp"r-
ralleled scene took place. The
Grand Army of the Republic and
other organizations, some 5000
strong paraded the streets When
they reached certain point where
a banner was displayed with pic
tine Of President Cleveland and
The words "God bless our President
commander IN chief oil the army
aud navy IF the United States" the
meinlnrs of the 6. A, X. refused to-
proceed, bur finally marched around
the la ner, their hostility being on
account OF the P. esident's veto OF
the dependent soldiers bill and hiS
recent order III regard TO the sur
render of the confederate flags.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

only apparent reason to bring
themselves into notority and gain.a
competency thro ugh the prejudices
of the whites against the blacks
which they have endsavored to ex-
cite. We have contended that there
are a considerable number of
brainy young white men in Savan'
nah who are sick and tired OF being
showed to the rear for the purpose
of making a way for anta-bellum
fossils who live and fatten on dead
issues, and by keeping the prelu-
dices of white people alive by
always crying You will bring about
Negro superiority or social equality,
when the young men attempt to
show their independence. There
is nothing further from the minds
of the colored people than to seek
social equality. Social equality
with whom? The white people don't
have it among themselves. and as
far az can be ascertained it does
not exist among coIored people
anywhere All classes of people
have their different grades or dis
tinction in society, and no effort has
been observed on their part to
change the condition Of things.
While the coeducation of the co.'s
ored and white people would not be
social equality, we have heard OF no
desire Of colored people in this city
or elsewhere to attend white
schools; and if the white schools
were thrown open to them il is
very doubtful if single colored
child wonId be sent thereto in pref
erence to the excellent schools
which they now attend. What is
said of the condition here is prob.
ably true of every city in Georgia.
Such being the fact what is the
meaning of the unwise and unrimely
agitation OF the race school question
in this State, as brought forth by
the Glenn chain gang bill now
pending in the senate it having
passed the lower house The bill
is very generally admitted to be
unnecessary, so far as any desire on
the part of colored people for GU
education is concerned. If it il
unnecessary legislation why should
it be persisted in? Is it because OF
the fear of it's advocates that social
equality and miscegnation would
follow? We canuot believe that
TO be the true reason, but do fee
convinced that it is intended tc
keep alive the prejudices against
the colored people and prevent
them from having an equal chance
in the struggle to better their con-
dition because of that prejudice.
This being our view of the case
we shall slways continue to de-
nonnce the Glenn bill as infamous
legislation and u blot upon Georgia
and n disgrace to civilization. In
the accommodation of and fight
against the monstrosity it ls to he
hoped. that colored men will not be
alone, but that some ot the indie
pendent thoughtful white men will
have the courage to lift their voices
against it and demand fair play and
al equal chance for all.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

HON. ROBERT T. LINCOLN, son of
the great Abraham Lincoln. who ia
mentioned as a candidate for the
Presidency regrets the use of his
name in that connection rs he does
! OF desire the office. He prefers to
devote himself to the practice of
lis profession.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

HARPER, savh. Ga.
Cured of chronic catarrh by Alaska TT
LYONS, Savannah, Ga.
Cured of catarrh by Alaska. CHAs PAR
LAND, savBnnah, Ga. ...
Ask your friend will Alaska cure
Purifer 81, Compound 50 cents. an iuhaling
tube with each bottle Of compound Free
ALASKA COMPOUND Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03
No. so.
MADAME SMITH,
The QVI,s and Sts' Forum. Teller,

Those who wish to consult her uno,, A.,
affairs of life, in person or by mail PU III, .ne
m m be r to call at No. 60 Price straet
North east corner of McDonoueh she 80
She reveals the deepest secrets: unveils 1hs
future; gives successful lottery numbers.
brings separated married couples and love-
and reci cant lovers; and causes speedy an@
happy marriages. She has this gift from the
Almighty. She is acknowledged by ali to ~
without SUPERIOR. "
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

MRS SUSANNA NJ. SALTER, is mayor
of Argonia. Kansas, a town with n
population of 500. She is the only
female mayor in the United States.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-09-03

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1887.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
SILVER CITY AVALANCHE.

Last week S. B. Wilkins, on the
II range, came to camp and found
his outfit gone. He followed fresh
horse tracks down Snake river, and
sent Sheriff Hastings word to meet
him at Mussel's ranch, on Sucker
Creek. Mr.. Hastings left on the
morning following the receipt of
the news, and arrived at Sucker
Creek after Wilkins, Henry ALI
son and Jake Mussell had found
the thieves and the animals. They
captured nine head of horses and
all the camp fixtures ofthe thieves.
When the thieves first saw their
pursuers they were only about
eighty yards distant, both on horse
back, leading horses. They were
ordered to throw up their hands
but refused to do so, and began to
run. Wilkins and associates open
ed fire and killed a horse that one
of the thieves was leading, when
the man leading the horse run off.
The other man had jumped into
the brush, and no further pursuit
was made. They then gathered
the horses and started up Snake
river, when they were met by Sher-
iff Hastings, who in company with
Mr.. Wilkins, returned to Succor
creek, near its mouth, found the
trail where they had taken Mus
sells boat and crossed the river.
The sheriff then went to Bernard's
ferry, crossed and went to Cald-
well, and then to Dixie Valley,
but failed to find the escaped horse
thieves, and gave up the
chase. Mr.. Hastings thinks
they boarded the train and went
east. From letters found in their
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1887-04-02
RANGE AND VALLEY.

Detectives of Portland now claim
that they have reliable information
that Willis Skiff, the merchant of
Union, who disappeaed mysteriosly
last fall, was not murdered, but
skipped on account of his debts,
and has been run down in Detroit.
A report reached here Tuesday
to the effect that some fifteen min
ers of Flint had been laid off be-
cause some of the ore bodies had
pinched out. We do not believe it.
Judge Stout was in town this
week. He expects next season to
supply the local demand for carp.
By the way, why don't some of our
ranchers start a carp
pond? No better paying invest
ment can be found.